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Terlinden

Noble family

The Terlinden family is a Belgian noble family of German origin, with a noble offspring in Belgium. Its titles are Viscount and Baron.

History

The origin of the family Terlinden lies in the town of Rheinberg in the Rhine valley, where its members fulfilled duties of responsibility, from the fourteenth century on.

Around 1580, the local ruler, archbishop of Cologne, abjured the catholic faith and embraced the Luteran belief. Cornelius Terlinden decided to flee the country and settled in Antwerp. After a few years he moved to Alost, where he became a brewer and was also appointed as an alderman. He was succeeded by his son, Imbrecht Terlinden. In 1676 king Charles II of Spain granted hereditary nobility to Cornelius Terlinden (?-1691), a son of Imbrecht Terlinden and Jeanne de Smet. He became alderman of Alost and general collector for Alost and the Alost area, and also for Grammont and the Grammont area. He was succeeded in these offices by three generations Terlinden.

At the beginning of the nineteenth century, Charles Terlinden married in Ghent and lived there. His sons, Charles and Prosper Terlinden, settled in Brussels and founded two distinct branches. The first was recognized within Belgian nobility in 1874, the second in 1900. The third son, Jules, also settled in Brussels, did not ask for nobility recognition and had no descendants.

Genealogy

Cornelius Terlinden († ca. 1535), alderman and mayor of Rheinberg.
- Thielman Terlinden († ca. 1597), alderman of Rheinberg.
  - Cornelius Terlinden (ca. 1550-1614), x Gertrude Stevens. The couple fled to Antwerp around 1580 in order to remain within the catholic faith. In 1592 they moved to Alost, where Cornelius was active as a brewer and became an alderman in 1610.
    - Imbrecht Terlinden (†1645), brewer, x Jeanne de Smet. They had eleven children.
      - Cornelius Terlinden (ca.1610? - 1691), alderman of Alost, general tax collector for Alost and its reg

A documentary series with a broad

Introduction

This Master’s degree enables you to

learn advanced methodological and critical techniques for finding and using information;
to apply them to a specific period (Antiquity, Middle Ages, Modern Era, Contemporary Period) or to a field in history, with the aim of producing a personal review of a particular topic (Master’s dissertation);
to develop skills in gathering information, critical analysis and application.

Your profile

You

have a Bachelor’s degree in History and you have demonstrated your liking for the rigorous and critical work of a historian ;
wish to develop your ability to undertake a piece of original research and defend the results ;
are looking for a training course that will give you the opportunity to specialise in your chosen areas ;
seek to enhance your profile with professional skills and to benefit from the opportunity to put them to the test in the field.

Your future job

A historian develops reasoning, analysis, critical skills, a sense of proportion and the ability to assemble documentary information: these are all qualities which are valued in various different fields of employment. Teaching, research, communication and areas related to the world of books, heritage promotion, management and document conservation are obvious openings.

Other sectors may also be accessible : the private sector (business, banks or insurance companies for example), tourism, government service and the sociocultural and voluntary worlds.

Your programme

The Master’s degree offers you

demanding methodological training applied to your research topic;
introduction to an interdisciplinary approach;
a varied programme, in which you can combine option courses and focuses according to your areas of interest and the professional profile you wish to cultivate;
the possibility of a study visit abroad and/or a work placement in a professional environment.

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Item f.98v - Portrait print of Pierre Théodore Verhaegen

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MCOL/Van de Weyer Albums/Album 3/f.98v

Title

Portrait print of Pierre Théodore Verhaegen

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Van de Weyer, Jean Sylvain (1802-1874), diplomat

(19 January 1802 – 23 May 1874)

Biographical history

Van de Weyer served as Belgium’s Prime minister from July 1845 to March 1846. However, he lived for the majority of his life in London (17 Fitzroy Square, 50 Portland Place) and Windsor (New Lodge), and held the office of Belgian Minister at the Court of St. James’s under Queen Victoria, an ambassadorial role. Van de Weyer was close friends with Lord Palmerston. In addition to being a member of the Roxburghe Club, Van de Weyer was a founder member of the Philobiblon Society, the Vice President of the London Library, a Member of the Société des Bibliophiles de Belgique and the Head of the Royal Library of Brussels.
Pierre Henri Laurent said of Van de Weyer: 'His manners, taste, and savoir-faire brought him into the vital center of the intellectual, diplomatic, and financial communities. His home became the meeting place of writers, artists, and scientists’.

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The Terlinden family is a Belgian

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